Arizona Cardinals TE Ifeanyi Momah has a good chance to make the team's final roster following the retirement of TE John Carlson. Momah is likely to make the full-time switch to tight end, after playing wide receiver in high school and college. Momah is expected to earn a spot on the Cardinals' depth chart behind TEs Troy Niklas and Darren Fells.

Fantasy Tip: Momah's experience at wide receiver gives him a pass-catching ability that's lacked by both Niklas and Fells. Carlson was the best pass-catching tight end on the Cardinals' roster in recent years, and Momah has a chance to follow in those footsteps, with Niklas and Fells serving as block-first tight ends.

Fantasy Tip: Momah is in the mix for the No. 3 receiver job, but it's hard to believe he did anything positive to help his bid with the two fumbles lost. For fantasy purposes, he can be ignored on draft day.

Philadelphia Eagles WR Ifeanyi Momah wants to use his size (6-foot-7) to his advantage to help earn a roster spot with the team. Last training camp, Momah struggled adjusting to the pace of the Eagles offense, and he felt he didn't utilize his size. Head Coach Chip Kelly has seen a marked improvement over last year. Momah is competing against WRs Arrelious Benn, Brad Smith and Josh Huff for a roster spot.

Philadelphia Eagles WR Ifeanyi Momah has some standout moments in practice Wednesday, Aug. 7, in a joint session with the New England Patriots. He used his size against smaller defensive backs in one-on-one drills in the end zone, and he also reportedly had a nice block to help spring fellow WR Greg Salas on a bubble screen.

Fantasy Tip: Momah is viewed as a dark horse to make the team. He had big size, but is raw and inexperienced. However, the way Eagles receivers are dropping like flies due to injury, his chances improve seemingly by the day.

Fantasy Tip: Benn could be a better keep than Cooper because he can play the slot and outside along with his return experience. Either way, the wide receivers in Chip Kelly's system take a hit from past years in Andy Reid's. Jackson and Maclin are merely WR3s, and these depth players aren't as attractive as fantasy flyers anymore.

"He got better during the rookie camp, and you saw him improve over that," Kelly said, speaking of Momah. "So I'm excited about both of those guys. But we've got some competition out there. And they add to that."